Daniel Petita reflects on his career as he opens Kalorama Market
Wash staff
Men in Blue work program finally gains neighborhood trust
Ready, Willing and Working opens live auction this week to fund employment programs and clean up DC neighborhoods.
The Wash
Kayla Gallagher
Adams Morgan landlords resist lowering rent
Landlords are deciding whether to lower rent or leave apartments vacant as demand returns following sluggish peak season.
Alec D'Angelo
GW administrators hear student grievances over handling of sexual assault cases
Sexual assault survivors were given a platform to speak to administrators about the way university practices failed and continue to fail them in the aftermath of their assaults. A student organization proposed the...
Megan Ruggles
Security issues delay community project, organizers search for permanent solution
The “Civic Plaza For All” initiative was meant to bring activities to Columbia Heights, but is now being redesigned after organizers voiced safety concerns and a lack of communication among government agencies.
Hanna Holthaus
District Wharf and liveaboard boaters declare essential partnership amid Phase 2 construction
District Wharf views the liveaboard boater community as an important example of innovative housing solutions, diversity, and an important partner in maintaining the health and safety of the Washington Channel.
Haley Murphy
Hard of hearing seek greater accessibility
From over-the-counter hearing aids and cochlear implants to open captioning in movie theaters, the HLAA is pushing for public policies to address their needs.
Urban Farming Gets Tangled Up in Dupont’s Roots
Local advocates for expanding farming in the Dupont Circle neighborhood believe the city has more to gain from urban agriculture than just healthy produce.
McKenzie Beard
DC Latinx small business owners fight to overcome disproportionate pandemic challenges
Education and research experts lead the way toward change.
Elise Kline
Business openings and droves of visitors launch Georgetown out of the pandemic blues
Georgetown business owners and employees are optimistic as new businesses open and visitors surge back to the area.
Mike Pesoli
‘Awesome to awful.’ Dupont Circle residents frustrated with weeks-old trash pile up
Sanitation companies say staffing shortages and an increase in household waste as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic is to blame.
